2 Harley Davidson Patch Classic Bar & Shield iron on & Winged Wheel SEW ON ONLY

Description

2 Harley Davidson Patches - The Classic Bar & Shield iron or sew on & Harley Davidson Motorcycles Motor Officer Winged Wheel SEW ON ONLY. 2 for the price of 1 with DISCOUNTED Shipping. A great deal!
Patches are NWOT The Winged wheel is sew on ONLY. The Harley logo is iron on or sew on . Or you can put a thin coat of rubber cement on the back of winged wheel and follow ironing instructions below
In 1910, Harley-Davidson’s bar and shield logo made waves in the marketing industry. Used still to this day, the bar and shield logo illustrated by this circa-1930s Harley-Davidson double-sided neon sign encapsulates the overarching brand that Harley-Davidson has skillfully marketed for more than a century. This sign here even features the signature Harley-Davidson orange in the neon tubing encircling the logo. Characteristics such as color, simplicity and uniqueness are what implanted the distinctive Harley-Davidson logo in the minds of consumers, as well as what has helped it retain its popularity through the decades. Harley-Davidson sought to underscore the more working-class, macho, and even a little anti-social attitude associated with motorcycling's dark side.
The Meaning of "The Winged Wheel Patch" The Wing represents Swiftness, The Arrow Precision, The Wheel Motion" Some law enforcement agencies have adopted a winged-wheel emblem as the formal designation of their motorcycle unit. The wheel and arrow patch dates to the early 1900s, when the motorcycle was introduced into the military. The military used patches to identify the unit and its role in service. From what we have learned during the research is the Wheel was used to signify the Motorcycle, the type of “Motion”. Or unit. The Arrow was added to show the Motorcycle was armed and could fight. The rider could shoot and was a precise shot. The arrow displayed the armor and “Precision” skill of the rider of both gun and machine. Today’s Motor Unit Patch still displayed all three aspects of the job. The Motorcycle “Motion”, the Arrow being a “precise” shot or the agility of the motorcycle’s capabilities, The Wings the “Swift” speed of the motorcycle and the danger involved.
Motorcycle Officers earn the right to wear the Winged Wheel on their chest after they pass the hardest school in Law Enforcement. This patch is enriched with history and traditions that are still carried on today. The winged-wheel emblem usually is centered on an old-fashioned spoked wheel, with an arrow passing through the center line and a pair of wings lifting from the hub. The experts at Police Motor Units.com define the meanings of the component parts this way: “The wing represents swiftness, the arrow precision and the wheel motion.” An alternative take would be that the wheel represents a solo motorcycle, the wing swiftness and speed, and the arrow justice.
Most clubs are either organized around a brand or make, or around a type of riding (e.g. touring). Motorcycle clubs vary a great deal in their objectives and organizations. Mainstream motorcycle clubs or associations typically have elected officers and directors, annual dues, and a regular publication. They may also sponsor sports events and annual or more frequent motorcycle rallies where members can socialize.
There are a great many brand clubs, i.e. clubs dedicated to a particular marque, including those sponsored by various manufacturers, modeled on the original brand club, the Harley Owners Group. Trademarked in 1911, but developed in 1910, Harley-Davidson’s bar and shield logo made waves in the marketing industry. Used still to this day, the bar and shield logo illustrated by this circa-1930s Harley-Davidson double-sided neon sign encapsulates the overarching brand that Harley-Davidson has skillfully marketed for more than a century. This sign here even features the signature Harley-Davidson orange in the neon tubing encircling the logo. Characteristics such as color, simplicity and uniqueness are what implanted the distinctive Harley-Davidson logo in the minds of consumers, as well as what has helped it retain its popularity through the decades. Harley-Davidson seeks to underscore the more working-class, macho, and even a little anti-social attitude associated with motorcycling's dark side.
A motorcycle rally is a gathering of motorcycle enthusiasts. Rallies can be large or small, and one-time or recurring. Some rallies are ride-in events, whereas some like the Iron Butt Rally involve days of riding and an actual gathering only at the end of the ride. Notable annual North American rallies with attendance in the hundreds of thousands from all over the continent include the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, Laconia Motorcycle Week, Black Bike Week and Daytona Beach Bike Week. The Republic of Texas Biker Rally is held each June in Austin, Texas and attracts over 200,000 bikers to the state capitol. There are innumerable smaller, regional rallies around the United States, including the annual BMW MOA international rally, the Oyster Run in the Pacific Northwest, the Golden Aspen Rally (formerly Aspencade) in the Southwest, the Laughlin River Run in the West, Americade in the Northeast, and Motorcycles on Meridian in the Midwest. A popular rally in the East takes place in the mountains of Maryland, Apple's East Coast Motorcycle Rally (formerly East Coast Sturgis) Rallies will often incorporate entertainment such as a burnout pit, motorcycle contests, bike washes, motorcycle stunt performances like wheelie acts and the wall of death, live bands, and dice runs or poker runs. The Indianapolis and Daytona Beach motorcycle rallies have championship motorcycle racing at nearby circuits. In some cases, rallies are held as benefits for organizations or groups such as the American Red Cross, American Cancer Society, American Legion or VFW.
An embroidered patch, also known as a cloth badge, is a piece of embroidery which is created by using a fabric backing and thread. The art of making embroidered patches is an old tradition and was originally done by hand. During the first half of the twentieth century they were commonly embroidered using a shiffli embroidery machine.
Iron-on fabric has a glue backing that melts into another fabric when it is applied with heat. It is used to patch torn clothes or to reinforce fabric in places subject to extreme wear.
just for DIY decoration. This item can be either Ironed on or Sewn, However we suggest ironing  into place and then sewing to ensure it is secure. Looks great everywhere
How to apply an iron-on patch:
1. Heat up your iron. You want it to be on its highest heat setting in order for the patch to adhere properly to the item. Pro tip: If you don’t have an iron, you can use a hair straightener in a pinch!
2. Plan your design. Lay out your piece of clothing on the ironing board and place the patch in the spot where you want to stick it. The adhesive side (i.e., the side without the design) should be flat against the fabric. If you’re ironing it on shoes or a hat—or other things that don’t lie flat—stuff the insides with towels. This way, when you press on the patch with an iron later, it is as close to the fabric as possible and doesn’t shift around. This content is imported from YouTube. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
3. Place a thin cloth over the front of the patch. This will act as a barrier between your patch and the iron to protect the fabric of your clothing from the heat. You can use a pressing cloth for this, but if you’re low-key like, WTF is that?, a pillowcase, sheet, or damp towel will suffice.
4. Iron on that patch. Okay, it’s go time. Place the iron over the patch and cloth and hold it there for 30 seconds. If your patch comes with specific instructions for how long to hold the iron on it, do that amount of time instead.
5. Flip and repeat steps 3 and 4. Once the patch is fixed to your clothing, turn it inside out and lay it flat on the ironing board again. Place your pressing cloth or pillowcase over the backside of the patch and repeat step 4. If you’re ironing them on something that’s difficult to flip inside out (e.g., the front of a sneaker), apply the iron directly on the patch for a second round
For Motorcycle Bikers, Rock Stars, Punk Rockers, Valley girls, 80s 90s TV Kids, Boho Hippies, linemen and brakemen, urban farmers, truckers, western cowboys, outlaws, sons and daughters of the soho riots, and just about everyone else.
Using USPS shipping in the USA and dispatched the very same day direct to your door.
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2 Harley Davidson Patch Classic Bar & Shield iron on & Winged Wheel SEW ON ONLY.